The Ninth and Largest of the Tetrapod Zoology ConventionsĪnnouncing Mesozoic Art, a Lavish New Volume on Modern Palaeoart The Tet Zoo Guide to the Creatures of Avatar, Updated for 2022

TetZoo Reviews Zoos: Tripoli Zoo in Libya Pouches, pockets and sacs in the heads, necks and chests of baleen whales The 17th Year of Tetrapod Zoology: 2022 in Review Larks Part 2: of Subspecies and Brickbats for CarlĪ History of Larks: Twists and Turns and Overlooked ConvergenceĪ brain for Baryonyx: using CT-scanning to examine British spinosaurid brains News from the World of Ancient Sea Reptiles Speculative biology, Dougal Dixon, After Man, SpecBio, SpecZoo, speculative zoology, speculative evolution. Posted in speculative biology and tagged with Please consider assisting me if you can, thank you!ĭixon, D. Thanks to those whose patronage made this article, and the others you read here, possible. My writing and research is dependent on crowd-funded support. Speculative Zoology, a Discussion, July 2018Ĭould We Domesticate (Non-Bird) Dinosaurs?, August 2018 Speculative Zoology at Tet Zoo, The Story So Far, May 2015 The LonCon3 Speculative Biology event, August 2014 Of After Man, The New Dinosaurs and Greenworld: an interview with Dougal Dixon, April 2014 Giant flightless bats from the future, November 2010

The anatomy of Zilla, the TriStar ‘Godzilla’, November 2010 The science of Godzilla, 2010, November 2010 The Tet Zoo guide to the creatures of Avatar, January 2010 Oh no, not another giant predatory flightless bat from the future, March 2007Ĭome back Lank, (nearly) all is forgiven, September 2008 Speculative Zoology: Wedel throws down the gauntlet, February 2007 My thanks to Dougal for being such a brilliant person to talk to and for all the material he brought along, to Scott and everyone else at Conway Hall and New Lands for organising things and setting it all up, to the Breakdown Press people for the book selling, and to our brilliant audience for their interest, enthusiasm and participation.įor previous articles on speculative biology, see…

Dougal dixon after man